Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
CQH volume 30 issue 3 Cover and Back matter36
The Dobbs Decision: Can It Be Justified by Public Reason?32
The Pandemic Dilemma: When Philosophy Conflicts with Public Health27
The Reasonable Content of Conscience in Public Bioethics24
Adolescent OCD Patient and Caregiver Perspectives on Identity, Authenticity, and Normalcy in Potential Deep Brain Stimulation Treatment23
Teaching Ethics Consultation Using a Tabletop Exercise22
Public Reason Requirements in Bioethical Discourse18
Anything Goes? Analyzing Varied Understandings of Assent18
Learning to Live with Strange Error: Beyond Trustworthiness in Artificial Intelligence Ethics18
Applying Rawls’ Theory of Public Reason to Controversies over Parental Surrogacy17
Trading Vulnerabilities: Living with Parkinson’s Disease before and after Deep Brain Stimulation16
The Virtues of Interpretable Medical Artificial Intelligence15
On the Ethics of Withholding and Withdrawing Unwarranted Diagnoses13
Xenotransplantation Can Be Safe—A Reply13
Identifying Relevant Topics for Inclusion in an Ethics Curriculum for Anesthesiology Trainees: A Survey of Practitioners in the Field12
A Tale of Two Chimeras: Applying the Six Principles to Human Brain Organoid Xenotransplantation11
A Critical Analysis of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization and the Consequences of Fetal Personhood11
Seeing and Having Seen: On Suffering and Intersubjectivity11
The Moral Bindingness of Advance Directives10
Naming and Describing Disability in Law and Medicine10
Exit Duty Generator10
Existential Suffering as a Legitimization of Euthanasia10
Bioethics and Public Policy: Is There Hope for Public Reason?9
Wounds and Vulnerabilities. The Participation of Special Operations Forces in Experimental Brain–Computer Interface Research9
How to Make Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy Safer8
CQH volume 30 issue 4 Cover and Back matter8
Neurorights versus Externalism about Mental Content: Characterizing the ‘Harm’ of Neurotechnological Mind Reading8
Neurolaw—A Call to Action7
Incidental Findings from Deep Phenotyping Research in Psychiatry: Legal and Ethical Considerations7
When Is Something an Alternative? A General Account Applied to Animal-Free Alternatives to Animal Research6
Developing Novel Tools for Bioethics Education: ACECS and the Visual Analytics Dashboard6
Goldwater After Trump6
Strategic Ambiguity: The Pragmatic Utopianism of Daniel Callahan’s “Bioethics as a Discipline”6
Germline Gene Editing: The Gender Issues6
Physicians Controlling Women’s Reproductive Choices: The Slow Liberalization of Abortion Laws in Finland6
Well-Being After Severe Brain Injury: What Counts as Good Recovery?6
On Matti Häyry’s “Exit Duty Generator”6
Dreaming A Better World for Animals: A Review of David Peña-Guzmán’s When Animals Dream: The Hidden World of Animal Consciousness, 2022, 259 pp. ISBN 9780691220093.6
Organ Conscription and Greater Needs6
Social Support: From Exclusion Criteria to Medical Service6
Bioethics transformed: 40 years of the value of life6
Ghost in the Machine5
COVID-19: Another Look at Solidarity—ADDENDUM5
Socrates in the fMRI Scanner: The Neurofoundations of Morality and the Challenge to Ethics5
A Philosopher Goes to the Doctor: A Critical Look at Philosophical Assumptions in Medicine, by Dien Ho. New York: Routledge5
“Terminal Anorexia”, Treatment Refusal and Decision-Making Capacity5
Some Methodological Issues in Neuroethics: The Case of Responsibility and Psychopathy5
Cognitive Enhancement as Transformative Experience: The Challenge of Wrapping One’s Mind Around Enhanced Cognition via Neurostimulation4
Invisible Victims and the Case for OTC SSRIs4
Ethics, Guidelines, Standards, and Policy: Telemedicine, COVID-19, and Broadening the Ethical Scope4
Novel Beings: Moral Status and Regulation4
More Process, Less Principles: The Ethics of Deploying AI and Robotics in Medicine4
Review of Dranove and Burns, 2021. Big Med: Megaproviders and the High Cost of Health Care in America4
Suffering and Intellectual (Dis)Ability4
Bioethics, Ukraine, and the Peril of Silence4
Human Brain Organoids: Why There Can Be Moral Concerns If They Grow Up in the Lab and Are Transplanted or Destroyed4
Cost-Effectiveness, Incompleteness, and Discrimination4
Gratitude4
Frailty as a Priority-Setting Criterion for Potentially Lifesaving Treatment—Self-Fulfilling Prophecy, Circularity, and Indirect Discrimination?4
Should Whole Genome Sequencing be Publicly Funded for Everyone as a Matter of Healthcare Justice?4
Precision Medicine and Rough Justice: Wicked Problems4
Daring to Taste: A Review of Living as a Bird by Vinciane Despret4
How to Deal with Counter-Examples to Common Morality Theory: A Surprising Result3
A Balance of Rights: The Italian Way to the Abortion Controversy3
On the Legal Status of Human Cerebral Organoids: Lessons from Animal Law3
On the Justified Use of AI Decision Support in Evidence-Based Medicine: Validity, Explainability, and Responsibility3
The Mandatory Ontology of Robot Responsibility3
Uterus Transplant: Bioethical and Biolegal Issues from Mexico3
Common Morality Principles in Biomedical Ethics: Responses to Critics3
Case Vignettes in Transplant Psychiatry Ethics3
Placebo Effects: The Meaning of Care in Medicine by Pekka Louhiala3
What Do Chimeras Think About?3
What Should Engagement in Health Research Look Like? Perspectives from People with Lived Experience, Members of the Public, and Engagement Managers3
Ethical and Equitable Digital Health Research: Ensuring Self-Determination in Data Governance for Racialized Communities3
The Value of the Patient Voice: A Review of Salt in My Soul by Mallory Smith3
Euthanasia for the Elderly: Multiple Geriatric Syndromes and Unbearable Suffering According to Dutch Euthanasia Review Committees3
The Ethics of Algorithms in Healthcare3
Doctors as Appointed Fiduciaries: A Supplemental Model for Medical Decision-Making3
Rethinking Animal Consciousness Research to Prioritize Well-Being3
Mutatis mutandis … On Euthanasia and Advanced Dementia in the Netherlands2
Commentary on Rissfeldt: The Small Matter of the Doctor’s Autonomy2
QALYs, Disability Discrimination, and the Role of Adaptation in the Capacity to Recover: The Patient-Sensitive Health-Related Quality of Life Account2
Reflection Machines: Supporting Effective Human Oversight Over Medical Decision Support Systems2
Double Talk2
Capacity Reconceptualized: From Assessment Tool to Clinical Intervention2
Values of Life: 40 years of The Value of Life2
Artificial Moral Responsibility: How We Can and Cannot Hold Machines Responsible2
Ethical Implications in Making Use of Human Cerebral Organoids for Investigating Stress—Related Mechanisms and Disorders2
CQH volume 31 issue 3 Cover and Back matter2
Subject and Family Perspectives from the Central Thalamic Deep Brain Stimulation Trial for Traumatic Brain Injury: Part II2
At a Moment of Electoral Equipoise: A Review of It Can’t Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis. New York: Signet Classics, 2014, 397 pp. ISBN 978-0-451-46564-1.2
In Defense of “Physician-Assisted Suicide”: Toward (and Back to) a Transparent, Destigmatizing Debate2
What’s Wrong with Restrictivism?2
How Populism Affects Bioethics2
Federalism for Bioethics?2
The Picture Theory of Disability2
Public Reason in Times of Corona: Countering Disinformation in the Netherlands2
Editorial: The Ethical Implications of Using AI in Medicine2
Leveraging a Sturdy Norm: How Ethicists Really Argue2
Reconsidering Capacity to Appoint a Healthcare Proxy2
Mobile Health in China: Well Integrated or a New Divide?2
Objective Suffering: What is it? What Could it be?2
Abortion Access and the Benefits and Limitations of Abortion-Permissive Legal Frameworks: Lessons from the United Kingdom2
Ethical Issues Concerning Organ Donation2
Public Reason, Bioethics, and Public Policy: A Seductive Delusion or Ambitious Aspiration?2
The Uncommon Ethics of the Medical Profession: A Response to My Critics2
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